Sentence examples for becoming capable of from inspiring English sources

The digitisation of media means that outdoor is becoming capable of performing more and more extravagant tricks.

During this process, molecules slowly grouped, then regrouped, forming ever more efficient means for energy transformation and becoming capable of reproduction.

The third novel is a straightforward narrative of events, and Clea, volume four, reveals Darley healing, maturing, and becoming capable of loving Clea Montis, a painter and the woman for whom he was destined.

Now he must take on several far more delicate tasks: persuading Pakistan, India and China to halt the manufacture of more bomb fuel; coaxing North Korea to give up the small arsenal of 8 to 12 weapons it built over the past decade; and stopping Iran from becoming capable of making nuclear weapons.

With smartphones becoming capable of filming in 4K, Mr Coulling also suggested there would be an energy trade-off that could benefit users watching back such videos.

Advanced simulation tools, particularly large-eddy simulation techniques, are becoming capable of making quality predictions of jet noise for realistic nozzle geometries and at engineering relevant flow conditions.

"News organizations are every year becoming less capable of producing coverage of these complex issues as their budgets are being slashed".

"Here is the bottom line: While the enemy in Iraq is still dangerous, we have seized the offensive, and Iraqi forces are becoming increasingly capable of leading and winning the fight," Mr. Bush said in the speech.

Both releases point to the advances mobile phones have made in terms of becoming tools capable of being used by pro photographers.

However, driven by the growing complexity of the business environment, quantitative decision models are becoming less capable of capturing the full spectrum of variables associated with project success or failure.

Home land-line phone use, for instance, is steadily declining as more and more people rely entirely on cell phones, which themselves are becoming more capable of providing some of Google Voice's services (or at least "good enough" substitutes).